davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
a sale Ordered

In the district court yesterday morning a
Judgment was entered in the case of
Wheaton, Reynolds & Co. against John T.
West, proprietor of the West hotel, to re-
cover IS, sos. 10, alleged to be due for ma
terials furnished and work done on the
hotel. In this judgment the sheriff OF Hen
nepin county is directed to at once sell the
property, i'll order that the claim may be
satisfied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

people. am certairly opposed to putting
The burden of the selection OF a commission
on the judges. Another thin l do not be-
!ieve they are especially qualified by either
experience or occupation to make wise selec-
lions.
Frank Reed-I think the best way is to let
the mayor run the police force, and hold
whate yer party he represents responsible for
his actions
Judge Fish-Please understand that l am
not responsible for the bill, simply acted as
scrivene for the board of trade. L felt al
most like refusing to draw it at first. OF
course the judges should not make the ap-
pointments.
Judge Ell Torrence-I am not certain that q
police commission is needed. The idea strikes
me rather favorably, but we want no boy S
play in the matter-no childish spirit of re-
sentiment against the present administration.
The judges of the district court should never
be asked to make the appointments.
r. G. Evans-The bill Will never be passed,
that's certain. We don't want the election of
our judges back in the mire of politics.
Col. Fred Hooker-I do not believe in thi?
spirit of trying 10 take away any pow from
the present mayor. L think the governor
III ould make the appointments and not the
judges.
Judge p. N. Babcock-It would be an en-
barrassfng and unpleasant duty for the
Judges to make the appointments. If we
must have Il commission, let II be elected and
appointed by some one else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

company, has gone to Michigan to purchase
stock.
Joseph Rafter has purchased the stock of
Frank Schultz in the North Star Bar rel COM
panY.
President Creagan. of the Empire com pany,
has been out on a hunt for hoop-poes.
The Hennepin and Phoenix shops are run
ming to full nanacitv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
CRAZE GROWING
Engrosses the Attention of the NOr.
licuitUriSts.

Isaac Fitzpatrick read an interesting
paper before the Hennepin county horti-
culturists yesterday afternoon on grape
culture. He advocated deep planting,
thorough and late cultivation and very
close pruning. Mr.. fitzpatrick spent sew
eral months in California last year, and
while there he gave great deal of atten-
ton to vine culture. He recognizes the
great difference between the California and
Minnesota climates, but is sanguine e.
thusiast on grape growing in this state
His idea of planting has been thoroughly
tested On the experimental farm of the
state. where it was proven a success. The
hole should be made very large every way,
and about eight inches deeper than neces-
sary. The vine should be planted in the
usual way, which will leave the crown
eight inches below the general surface of
the ground. During the summer, as the
cane grows, the hole is gradually filled UNI
til flush with the ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Hc XyasaRad MINI

Jennie Franklin, neat looking woman
of some % years, appeared before Judge
Lochren and pleaded for divorce from
Oscar S. Franklin. whom she married in
Michigan in 1885. She told how her hus-
baud had neglected her and how she had
found out that ne had committed adultery
with one Martha Macbeth. From Michigan
he went to Illinois, Mrs. Franklin said, and
while there lived with several women
whose names she did not know. A divorce
was granted and Mrs. Franklin given the
custody Of the two children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Companies INCORPORATED.

Eugene j. Swan, George w. Payne and
Edward A, Sumner fled articles yesterday
incorporating the Swan Iron Mining COM
pany. The capital stock is LOCO, 600.
The limit of the indebtedness of the COM
pany is placed at $4,000. Annual meet
ings will be held the second Tuesday of
January of each year.
Articles incorporating the Minnesota
ToWnsite company, with a capital stock of
1929, o00 were filed by Fred c. Pillsbury,
Luther P. Hubbard, Peter S. Mackay,
George ". Cooley and Sanford S. Small.
Annual elections will DC held the second
Monday in February Of each year.
The Boston Iron Mining company has
been incorporated with q capital stock of
81, 600, goo by Eugene }. Swan. George W.
Payne and Edward A. Sumner. 1t is an
organization similar in all respects except
name to the Swan Iron Mining company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.
Foibles and Follies of Some of the Prom
inent Dwellers in the City of Flour
and Lumber.
Sharp Lances Leveled at the Individual
tiles Of Men Who Are Better Known
Than Others.
What They Have to Say for Them
selves and what Others Find to
Say About Them.
Good Natured Qufps and Quirks-.
Rats and Chestnuts Indiscrim-
1nately Mixed Up.
JOSEPH Fl. MURCH.

This gifted in
dividual came to
Minneapolis from
Gle V e Ia n d, O.,
some years ago.
when the bald
spot on his head
was not bigger
than the silver
dollar which he
didn't have with
him. His debut
was made at the
Nicollet house,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
Live Stock market,

ST. LOUIS, NO. oct. observation-disclosures
$4,000; shipments 2000 the Irarket was easier;
fair to choice native steers s. 30G4 20: butch
ers' steers, g 3OG3 IS feeders s. 4 a 50; Tex
ans and InCians common TO good, = I0GS 80.
Hogs-Receipts 240O; shipments none; the
prices ranged f,Om s. C0G4 90. Sheep-Re
ceipts 1918: shipments 100; the market WIS
strong; fair to fancy = 5Ud5 oji lambs S. O.
"A 80
KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. -Cattle-Receipts
3l67; shipments 400; good corn fed and
natives firm; common weak; grass range slow
ana weak; good to choice COrnfed 81 2OG4 50,
common TO medium s. , al %; stockera s. %
a TO; feeding steers y tJO3 %. COWS u 25G
80; grass range steers 81 2j02 80. Hogs-Re
ceipts BIG. shipments 9l3i market steady;
prices ranging from s. Goa 40 sheen
Receipts 4I4G; shipments 26O;; market
steady; good to choice 81 0OG3 so; common 10
medium 81 G0G2 -.
NEW YORK, oct. 3-Beeves Receipts 5000
making llOUO FOX the week Tracing was Gull.
Common TO prime native steers - scat TO-;
eX "a DO, 50 UO'd5 80; Texas ano Colorado.
s. 00d3 co, snd grass bulls :, G0G2 30. Sheep
Receipts, Is e, making 1880 for the weeE.
Market extremely dull for common and 1rdi
ard q small -TaCtiOn higher for fair 20 good
lamb7. Sheep sold at 81 2004 60; lamba, s. 0Od
8 10. number of car loads of KENTUCKY and
Wisconsin sheep went ut s. I5G3 So Hogs
Receipts, 1880 Inaking $500 for the week
Very quiet for 1--we hogs at prices ranging st
s. tOG5 80.
CHICAGO, ILL, oct. 3.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: CatIie-Keceipts 1900, fully 1000
rangers; shipments 1000; good natives steady (;
shipping steers - 7jG4 10 stOCkers and feeders
ST. a. 95: COWS, bulls and mixed 81 25d3 GO;
Texas cattle 81 6OG2 50; western rangers - lO6
40. Hogs-Receipts 10000; shipments 5000;
the market was steady, prices ranging from
s. 750a So Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments
1900; market was slow com non lower; natives
3 I5G4 co.; western So 1908 So; Texans 50 jOG
3 65i lamLs 81 OOG5 >.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
OUR DIAMOND FIELD.
Scientific Men and Prospectors Confident
That Pre- cious Gems VIII Yet Be Found
In Elliott County,
Loulsyille Courier-Journa

In Elliott County.
Louisville Courier journal.
WILLARD, KY, Sept. Psf the fields
of Elliott county do not turn out to be
diamond fields some day, a good many
scientific men, as well as prospectors,
will be badly disappointed. In May, 1885,
when the rock of these fields was studied,
the character of the diamond bearing rock
of South Africa was notfully understood;
consequently no search was made for ola
monds, nor was any mention made in the
official report OF any such possibility.
Later on, however, an linking OF the vast
truth was disclosed, and last month
Major j. W. Powell, Director OF the
United States Geological Survey,
sent George F. KunZ and j. S. Dieler,
two experts to make a thorough investi-
cation. After short but thoroughly
busy stay Mr. Kunz and Mr.. Dleler re-
turned to New York TO prepare their re-
port, which is said to be very favora Die
Mr.. Kunz is well known in the east as
an authority on gems and precious stones
Colleges send to him for his decision in
regard to questions thst arise in their
classes and concerning their collections
He is also known as man whose ideas
are above all consideration save those
that his profession, as profession, will
bring him. Mr.. Kunz is also Tiffany &
Co.'s expert. He is continually gather
ing valuable and unusual collections tol
their benefit or his own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
ON CHANGE.
Spot Gotten Fractions and Futures from
One TO Two Points LOWer-The
Money Market Was Easy
The Increase In the Visible Supply OF wheat
Causes Decnne-Iiye Stock
Transactions Brisk,
Daily Review.

Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE.
FORT WORTH, TEX, oct. 3, 1851
All merchants to-day report improve
ment in trade Wholesale dealers were
extremely busy.
Cotton receipts over 200 bales.
Eggs tumbled to-day to l24 cents.
Meats are lower.
Note changes in grain.
Butter aad poultry unchanged.
COTTON.
The Cotton World Of October l, says:
Heavier arrivals of the new crop of
wards depressing Liverpool, and that
market has dropped of during the past
week Id. on uplsnds and 3-l6d. on Or
leans. The Liverpool stock also
is disappointing, the quantity of
American which it was expect
ed would at the close Of September prove
less than st this time last year, showing
81 excess according to the sctusl count
SIS csbled to-day OF 5000 bales ever last
season.
The weeks sales show falling off
compared with lest week Of Il, 600 bales
IN the total of all kinds and of 1000 in
Americans, the total business embracing
5000, including 40 900 American, against
9,00Q, including ~, 600 American.
The stock of American Cncluding addi-
ton as per actual couuD is stated 81 243, :
600, an excess compared with LAST week
CT &c, 900, while the amount of American
ahoat hes sweLed 10 10l, COO. or an in
crease over last week OF %, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
Galveston.

GALVESTON TEX, oct. 5.-Cotton - spo.
closed steady and unchanged.
Gross receipts, 1854 bales
Sales, 2453 bales.
Exports, none.
Shipments cosstw!se, 9l9l,
stock 81, 7s5 bales.
Low ordinary, { 5 Ice; ordiu airy, 9-I6c; good
ordinary, 8 lee; low MID dling, 3-16c
midcling, s5sc; good middling, SIC; middling
fair, SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

sr LOUIS, MO-, Oct. 5.--Wool - Market
quiet and dull but unchanged; unwasE ed
bright medium 24G24lzc; coarse braid q a
23c; low sandy l7al9c; bright. light 2lG2?c;
line heavy I7G20c; tub Washed-choice SIC;
low 3OG32c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
Futures closed steady generally to points
Now 0rIcanE.

NEW ORLEANS, La. oct. 5.-Cotton-spc:
closed steady Ind unchanged
sales 47S0 bales.
Stock 81, 1914 bales.
Low ordinary 7-l6c; ordinary 1I-I6a,
good orQ'nary l3 l6c; low middliDg 7-l6c;
middlipg SIC; good mlddling Is l6c; mid
ding fair 9iiG fair 10 Ice.
Futures opened steady, closed quiet but
stcady, > points higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

stardr

stesdy, prime crude OF 4lG2ec;
summer yellow 3Id3@c; cake and meal s..
SUGAR str .ng; centrifuEals, choice white, 70
G6asc; off white. 6aa6 ll-l6'; choice yellow
clarified, SIC; sec ,nds, 5G524', N1olasse5
STEADY and 10 good demand; cen trifr gals,
strictly prime to fancy, 2SG33G; syrup 4SG54c.
ENchAn c-n nnr-tnni-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
n eN York.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Cotton-spot closed
quiet, Lis lower.
Sales, $50.
Stock, sc, 042 bales.
Ordinary, 6 l3-16c; good ordinary, SIC;
lowmiddling, l-l6c; middling, 9 7-l6c; go5d
mtddltng, ll-l6c; middling fair, 10 5-lec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

emit size, and more strongly packed, al
sure it would affect fsvorably theSales d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
COTTON MARKETS,
Receipts at All United Stats, Por
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL, oct. Cotton - Spot closed
easv Lice lower
Ordinary 42sd; good ordinary 4ssd; low
m!ddlinS l5-l6d; middling uplands 5lsd;
mi6dling Orleans 8 led.
Total sales l2000i American 10 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
All the New

All the News
For 81 year to be found IN the Weekly
GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
Tho Oofen market.


GALVESTON, TEX. oct 5.-Cofee - IN
changed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,

TExARKANA, ARK, June 20, 1857.
The Texes Express Company mas ex
tended its services oyer Tire Kansas City
aud Paris Extensions OF the Gulf, Colo.
RADIO snd Santa Fe Railway, ard over
the Sherman B-snch Of the St. Louis.
Arkansas aud Texas Railroad, 0geDing
offices e. the following stations:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

peItinacity that I should accept the in
vit4tion. AT lsst, and after al persas-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
Months,
GERERGL. mAEKETs.

Sales 25,9OO Rales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

uncured, it is hard indeed to imscmS.
The Germans, hewever, are SO 5Guch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04
FINAE GIAL,
ENGLISH CONsoLs.

LONDON, oct. ,. = ConsNls closed al
lOl 9-l6 tor money; silver, Al 7-lG.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, oct. money on call at
5G6 per cent. last loan at per cent and
closed at 8 per cent. offered. Prime mer
camille paper 66Sl5 per cent. Sterling e1-
change dull bat steady at 81 1879 for sixty days
and 81 Z for demand. Total sales stocks to-
day 900 shares.
NEW YORK, oct. Stocks ard bonds
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-04

ssrp than good. CarEss Lirtte Liver.E
giIIs do Only gssd, buS Isl large sshouat of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-23
ID. MchENZL
Contractor and Builder.

Sores and offices fitted pp, Estimates
given on all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and specifications fur.
nished. s8- Office, 1l0 Beretania ST.; T.;
Mutual Telephone, 1852; Postotlice Box,
l9O. 322 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-23

No. @ Queen street,. .... Fish Market
Dealer in choicest
Reef, Veal, Mutton, Fish. &C., &c
Family and Shipping Orders carefully
attended to. Live stock furnished to
vessels at short notice, and Vegetables
Of all kinds supplied to order. BAG 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-23
Professionals.
M. THOMPSON,
Attorney-at-La
Office in CampbeIl's Block, Cor. Fort &
Merchant St., Honolulu, II. l.
PRACTICES IN THE COURTS.

rB- When desired, will give the law in
a written opinion, as to the probable re-
suit of the contention upon the facts
stated. l6SSly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-23
TIE DAILY BULLETIN

sprInted and published at the office,
ueen Street, Honolulu, Ii. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, so cents per Month.
Address. all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one o'clock
p. NJ.
WALTER HILL...... Editor and Proprietor
w.A.s.BeaIs-ShIppIng Reporter & Collector
JAS. G. CLEvl0R, Manager.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and Job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. .............'.'No. zoo
Mutual Telephone. e.............-No. 2oo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-23

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-02
A German Bricadier's Idea.

Our German troops did ycoman's SET
vice during the war, but il was hard for
some OF them 10 adopt American ideas,
especially in military matters, and they
occasionally had strange views of the war
and the best means Of bringing il 10 an
end. AT the battle Of Chancellorsyille the
Eleventh corps, largely composed Of Ger
mans, was broken by Jackson, and re-
treated in considerable disorder, 10 put it
very mildly. After the %retrograde move
ment that followed that battle officers OF
various corps were in the habit Of discuss
ing the cause Of the giving away OF the
Eleventh and of the failure Of the opera
tions. was present when a number OF
officers, high in rank, were talking about
the matter, some assigning one reason and
some another. At length a German briga-
der arose, aud with an air which implied
that no contradiction was possible, said:
al will tell you what dc trouble is, gentle
men; dere is too much of de American elc-
ment in dis army" This oracular IA
nouncement set the company in a roar,
but is no unfair example Of the feeling
which was entertained by too many Of our
foreign officers. Col. X. L. Converse in
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-02
The Rrade with Greenland.

But the days Of the noble old clippers
are gone, and | went 70 see this veteran OF
the sea about the ships that trade with
Greenland. He and a business associate
own seven vessels engaged in this strange
trade. No other American commercial
vessels 90 10 the far of land OF Kane, Sir
John Franklin and so many other gallant
men who have braved the rigors of its
highest ATTITUDES. The vessels go out in
ballast, for although Greenland imports
wheat, brandy, coffee, sugar, tobacco and
firewood, IL is not from this country.
They bring back a metal termed cryolite,
which they obtain at a port called lvigtut,
ON the southwest coast OF Greenland.
II is "a bleak country, even in the short
summer. during two months Of which, in
June and July, the sun is always above
the horizon. Moses. stunted shrubs,
dwarfsh trees and huckleberry bushes are
about the only vegetation, and the bare
mountains, in the grip Of. great glaciers,
and the generally dead and desolate as
pect Of the country make IL appear rs
strange and unreal as that gray corpse Of
o world, the moon. Cryolite looks like ice,
and hence the name signifies ice stone. IL
n all taken TO Philadelphia, and is used in
manufacturing soda, alum, lye, porcelain
piano keys, door knobs, clock dials and
other articles. The seven barks in the
trade each carry about 800 tons OF this
strange mineral, and make fourteen yoy-
ages in a year. Last year they brought
$500 tons 10 this cOuntry.-Oscar VIII
loughby Riggs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-02
Inks and ~Inkstands.

The evolution Of script after printing
was invented, or for a little time before,
can only be understood by q comparative
study Of manuscripts as collated at great
European libraries. The inks formerly
used were rather paints than writing
fluids, since IL was not desirable that they
should flow too freely from the stylus.
The use Of such as are popular now would
in ancient times have been impossible.
An inkstand in any Of the ingenious mod
ern forms was for this reason unnecessary.
The Arabs have used from time immemo-
rial the combined brass or silver pen and
ink case, the long part for his ~sharpened
reeds, and q sort OF box with tight cover
nj one end for his semi-nuid ink. These
admit Of a high degree OF ornament. The
inkhorn OF the clerk Of the middle ages Is
often alluded TO b yold English writers. 1t
was the first parent Of the elegant thing
I'm cut glass which may be overturned with
IMMUNITY. San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-02
A Death at See.

"Do invalids usually dread making q sea
voyage, DOCTOR"
''They have no fear of the voyage, but
the dread which surrounds the thought of
o possible death at sea completely I'M
nerves them. Suggest q trip abroad and
they will gladly attempt it, for they have
the satisfaction Of knowing that in case
they die the remains will be returned to
their friends for decent burial. A burial
&C sea, however, haunts them from the
time a voyage is suggested until il is over.
Now that the matter Of speed and comfort
Is the question OF the hour with steamship
companiessthe should give some thought
10 the subject Of burials at sea. IL is an
important question. Originating when
the only means Of transatlantic travel
were sailing vessels, there is no doubt but
that il was necessary to consin a corpse
to the deep, but in these days of rapid
transit and floating palaces il would be an
easy matter to preserve a body for several
days. In the olden time lack Of facilities
for properly caring for and preserving a
body, coupled with the superstitious dread
of the sailors, rendered it necessary TO
heave il over the rail, but now these rea-
sons 10 not exist. Every steamer should
have "A surgeon capable Of embalming q
corpse and a refrigerating compartment to
preserve a body for an entire trip. The
terrible dread Of being buried at sea has
deferred many from seeking relief in a
warmer cline than this, and they have re-
mained here and died rather than risk
such an end What we need are facilities
and apparatus which will tend to dispel
this dread. and which will tend to add to
the peace of mind of persons taking a sea
voyage in the hope Of restoring health
New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-02

As for the costumes or complies" Of
the native chiefs, a kind Of ballet dancers
petticOat Of filthy grass, perhaps the least
said about them the better, there being,
indeed, so little to say anything about.
These garments become beautifully less
as one goes farther into the interior, as
Stunning the proportions Of a miniature
Masonic apron, and finally dwindling into
nothingness. But the method Of convert
ing bark into cloth, though so well
known, Is really an interesting process, as
shown N Capt. Storms collection. He
possesses a strip Of common bark, ibrous
and woody, OF which all the lower part
has been moistened and beaten until Il has
spread itself out into about two square
yards Of tough, leathery, flexible sub
stance, something like n blacksmith's
apron. The natives do understand a kind
Of coarse, primitive weaving Of the cotton
fibre into a rough, canvas like texture;
but the bark cloth is the most easily
made, and therefore the most In vogue
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-02

On the coolest morning Of our late dis.
agreeable spell OF weather the fishermen
built a large fire on a point projecting
into the river from East Palatka, and,
after warming themselves, went ON with
their fishing and left the fire burning.
Returning after O time they were sur
pised TO see q group Of some fifty or sixty
bnzzards standing about the fire, kicking
mp all sorts Of antics. Not understanding
such proceedings the boats were rowed up
pretty close, and the occupants watched
the birds for solne time. IL was a very
cold morning, and the birds would stand
with one side 10 the fire until Il was warm,
and then they would deliberately turn
around and warm the other side, Those
on the outside OF the group would get so
eager 10 get within the warmth Of the fire
that they frequently crowded the birds on
the inside nearly into the flames, and the
struggle was waged fierce and bitter for
advantageous positions. - alatka News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-02
ISL
Capital Prize, $50. 1000,

W do hereby certify that We supervise the ar.
engagements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery COMPANY.
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the anne are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par
ties, and We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate. with fac.similies Of our signatures at
tached In its advertisements"